The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, July 17, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEflTAVLINHRD ISfcft. I { r i, r Telegraph Printing Co. Publisher*. f MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1889, PULPIT FLAYS IW IaRLESTON’3 adulterer and [y, JRDERER held up to scorn. ^infill Ch*rlf»lon minister* Flash lVlilt* litfilit of God’s Law on I iii now’s Crimes Heveallng | j hem iu all Their Illdeousness* Iuvhlfston, July 14.—At a recent , b r of the Charleston Ministerial I ;,, n , romposed of the moat of the otr-tout pastors of this city a reaolu- ,i wao adopted invoking the aid of tho [jj.it throughout the city and state in down tho deeds of violence J idt have so often disgraced our land. ■ iLThr.KR aND MURDERER M’DOW THE TEXT. occasion of tho resolution the failure of the jury J convict Dr. McDow of tho mur- Irof Capt. Dawson. Tho pulpit tagan , r k today. Dr. W. T. Thompson ,. a , hed on the resolutions at the Scotch LsUvteri.in church. Rov. H. M. Grant I aciu’d at tho Congregational church Li Dr. Wells preached at the Trinity church. Dr. Pinckney will I, :il ii at (i race Kpiscoiml church next and other niemtars will follow .in time to time. "JO •!> MAKE MOCK OF SIM.” pr. Thompson's text to day was: ••Fool* make mock of sin.” | In illustrating how* re >n mock sin. he lid. that they do so when they refer to dr darkest d< oJk, their ilagrant pro- iticn of the marriage vows, their r disregard for the truth, tlieir deril- ItANDALL A r ijLap 9tin y VLB. srllsle, mill© and UrecklunuE'i ^ Lead, llaodull Will Follow. Washington, July 14.—[Special.]—It is just as well for Itandall to pose as a leader of tho democrats of the next IIouso before the next congress meets, for ho will do very little leading after the democratic caucus meets. At an in formal conference of tho ted democratic leaders just after tho 4tl» of March it was quietly resolved to make Carlisle the cau cus nominee for sjieaker of the next Mouso, and so tho otlicial leader of the party on tho floor. With him will stand lieger Q. Mills and William C. P. Breck inridge, either of whom, leaving Carlislo quite out of the question, is the suuerior, ns a parliamentarian, of Samuel J. Ran* dnlL Tito latter m.ay follow, but ho will not load. Tho republicans will of courso mako as much as jiossihle of Randall. Whoever is mado tqtcnker will give him his choice of cominitteo places, and ho will, ns an ex-speaker, he made one of tho two dem ocratic tncndiers of the committee on rules, ex-Spcaker Carlisle taing tho other. This will givo tho republicans four out of live members of tliat commit tee whenever a proposition involving the tariff is under consideration. WAN A M AK K U*S SPASM Or ECONOMT. Tho Postmaster-General lu&s as yet given out no explanation of his action in suddenly reducing tho rate of compensa tion to be paid tho telegraph companion by th# government for services rendered it from 1 oent to 1 mill a word. It is thought, however, by those who havo talked with him that it lias to do with an ultimate purpose to recommend the es tablishment of a government telegraph system. Tho Postmaster-General is said to believe in a government telegraph system and to have an ninliition to bee it begun under his administration. Ac- BMpMSflMI _ J Weekly, #1.00 • Tear.\ ISluglo Copy, FW« Cents, > det e es and obstinately prosecuted cording to this theory lie cut down the •ines fur the undoing of virtue as in- telegraph rates hoping lh.it the telegraph nes or indiscretions. 3len also a mock of sin when their silence to givo it sanction. MB TO STEM T1IE BLOODY TIDE. [ 1 ii ,t may lie asked, said Dr. Tliornp- v.!u press tills matter now? Why , t it..w, I answer, rather than at any :!..-r time, when the indications are .ii the catalogue of the dreadful deeds j* lx* lengthened at any moment? In j\. ii’?. name, have we not luul enough : th<in? Shull wo voicelessly wait Hune other citizen lies with gaping .nails, lie* cold and dead, perlia]** c .r t lf, your husband. or your I rather? : w.* may not speak now, at whut -n:lx r of gory victims will you assign 'unit to forbearance? blLlERER AND VJJ tDEUER M’DOW EX CORIATED. Mr. Grant said: What morality con- e:n".s in the abstract should 1 e simply Liu 1 ufioii him, who from the careful of tho unrestrained sensual ,l.i3 breaking tho sacred vows of . (>•.'. u family home, polluting its purity ;•! peace, and breaching its defense, c-’t violates the spirit of good nei^h- I n, »1 by invading with like evil in- [• it, the home and households adjoining Should such a spirit and such ac- ;;o, morally, unrebuked ? a picture of corruption U thin; |T> spoiler of hU own homo iuvading i m »d the Louie of another, ‘innocent neighbor. , « vii i Aiwii'w ATTACK on f»AW- BOS’S HOME. iliou slmlt not covet thy noighbor'i i.l servant.” A man's Iiouho, you Li* his castle, liis mah 1 servant by » \ of too U'liih couiiiiuiHiiiieiii i.s . *.b i;rations of dofautie his child. «*. • ’.i . oafnwcdly, was tho tii>t in- • r f t!i— house, castle, home? And w i ;» a base purnnae wna such inva- ■' What are the moral and what • I ! the legal dfecrta of such un bTAMt.tTY OF tO *IKTY AT STAKE, i u. iety is over to ta well «atab- • I, with what holy anger, what rui'ig moral iudign ition should such it and contact ta clearly and uj.l v Uetiii'-d and strongly reprobated! ih.t other men; are unrepressod. own I n km mi one may learn, pS||t ry w here, to condemn, as God dm** os men slioulil, sensuous lust it-* biiiful progeny, and condemn- |iag them *« ek to extirpate them from ■Uk! Iirart, from society and from the ■ j*riii. •• thou shall not covet thy ncigh- !“*» maid servant,” “Thou shall not 1 urnuit adultery.” let the country speak. a eoneliiding his sermon at Trinity, I hr. Well* said: “L i the pulpit speak. Let tho press the country s|M>uk. Let Ilia good men |*»«ryw!u*r«» speak. tat South C arolina pH I tie* * ut ne country speak out in ref* Imii.v t,, tliirt matter, ami demand tiusi ■ tie law be executed, regard lees of l*tauli, honor or social position. 7 I lh.ll vriMIAl'H FALL OF WOOD, I * Uirfuin2hMiu Woman Dies From a Peculiar Cause. Birmingham, Ala., July 14.—Mn. J. IJ Murphy of this city died yesterday 1 ifh-nmon fruin u disease which had been I Hjttling phy>iciaus for eight years. I it eight years ago the woman began I tojnplain of |aiiiK in her stomach. I * 'lowly hut gradually grew won** I r . U . ‘*h*d. Do/x‘tis of physicians had I '* h**r, but iier.oof tin ui were ublo "'hot was the matter. For two I*-®’ she bus coiistautlv bulTercsl 't intense pain, and said bho felt I growing in her stomach. The ■ « v t*ini could feel a hard sulntance in |~ , . r "tomacli, bit could not determine *ut it * is . xiie woman waa too weak w un ojsTalion. ^ 1 * 1 Mrs. Murphy died yestarday an tuaife and in her stomach |* t" r ' t'Hind tWO )MHlllds of wood, nty years Air*. Murphy luul been ■ Im|iio the habit of dipping snulf. |* it us»x| small w«sNlenl»nislu‘M lor »nutr- W / Hl hi often bite oil and IwN*. °f wood had formal a inauga nave iK’en reci*iveu. as in uuu'H covering this I’orioliu* m.w put in typoi b- W vfiy ious to secure such >»oss iu her stomach and the block companies would object, and so give him another argument to go before con- gie s with. At nil events, he gets a lower rate, and so makes a good bargain for the government. B a yard’s man few all. It has been expected that as soon as Ifnrod Marxli S*\vall of Maino settled his accounts ns dial ursing oflicer of the Amerjcun commission to tho Berlin- Siiruoa conference he would l»o niu* iNiinted to the consul-geuerabhip in Samoa, from which lie was removed by tho last administration for obvious rea sons. But now that the appointment is delavod, it is said that it mny not he made until tho Scnato has passed upon the Samoan treaty. One reason why the President wants congress to nsseiiihle in extra session is in order t<l get s|»eody ac tion uiM>n tho Samoan treaty, and to get, such legislation as may be necessary to carry it out. t iiit ua’s umiuui riuiii Hrcord* or Confederate Organization* ICngaged Tlirrr !«IU*lng. Washington, July 14.—Maj. Georgo B. Havin', in charge of tho publication of tho war records, ha* made up n list of those regiments ntul Inttcrit* from which no Oflicial reports of tho Buttleof Chicka 1 nuiuga have been received. As iti W lN*illg ■Hr secure those original* a* may private hand* or such copies as were made from the original*, and which can Ik* vouched for ns correct. If those hav ing such report* will s»n l them to Major Harris at the War Department, thev will lie copied and returned, if iti* w» de.-ired, and the re|N»rts will then np|**ar iu the fortheomiiig volunua. Notliiu;; hut the original* or fully authenticated copies can 1*j used. CONFEDERATE COMMAND* MISSING. Of Confederate command*, tho fol lowing are missing: Alabama: Infantry—Fourth, Fifteenth, Thirty- ninth, Forty-fourth, Forty-seventh, For ty-eighth and Stone’s Shuqi-aluMiters. Cavalry—First, Third, Fourth, Fifty- first and IlcliowavV Artillery—Dents battery, Kolb's and Lllllimlcll N Floriila: Cavalry—McCaat's. ili* r^ia: Infantry—Second, Kightli. Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Twentieth, Iwenty-tiftli, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Forty-ninth and First Sharp-shooter*. Cavalry—First, Second, Third, Fourth and Sixth. Artillery—Howell’s battery, I*»*eple»’, Waliliine’*, Havin’ and Most* nburg’s. North CnroUna: Infantry—Twenty-ninth and Thirtictli. Cavalry—Sixth. South Carolina: Infantry—Secoud, Seventh. KighUi, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Twenty-fourth. Artillery—Third, Ferguson’s Battery, Culpepper ami Heklings, Artillery—Jeffre** ami Jordon's bat tery. Confoderato Cavalry -First, Third, Kightli and Tenth, ami HuuL-Col. R. 31. Martin's detachment of John II. 3!or- gan’s im airy command. Cavalry—Shaw’s Imttalion, Hainiltou'* battalion oml AUiscn'a wjuadron, (con soli lated.) MiMfintippi: Infantry—'Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Kighteeuth, Twenty-lint nud Pound's Sharpshooters. Artillery—Stanford’s battery and Darden’s. TonncMMo: Infantry—Tliirl, Tenth, Thirteenth, Thirtv-thfrd, Forty-first end Fiftieth. Cavalry—First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Kiglith, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Eighteenth, Chirk's and White’s. Artillery—First, Carnes’ battery, Mo- Italics, Baxter’s, Huggins’, Martin’s and lluwald's. CA UN KG IB tONKS TO TKIUIH, Hold Workmen burr the Protected Iron Huron Into a Compromise. PrmbUtui, July 14.—The strike at the Home*tend steel plant of Carnegie, Phip|M & Co. was Uemmeiy set tied this evening and work will bo resumed as ■ j .. -y was the cause u. I rr i 1 *** caj| * 1,0 ■i kW’lUt BID NOT II4NG. I 11 ' M.o.ld Worked off Ju| > I Hut a* Appeal Interfered. I'liiMixoiiAIi, July U-Hwm wa a'uuiii'ed to hiag Fridmy, July 1*. An I ! i I"taken to the .upr-tn. court. I 1 ' 1 ' 0 ? th* Jcdslon of that court tho I v iitence Ktaiidi sus|iended. |, •“I’rcrn. court will notconrena l‘: u u-r next, IO «l.at any further in.po.lM* Won Umo. loth. ■ t^uruuw liawc, remain* in jail lulu. I * - ^ . - ju.t two pound*. The phvii- »oii aa the furnaceu aro heated, oil., m y u t j N W|u (| H , cxicte of her Tlu! term, of ucttluaicnt are not pul- lively known, but it U uuJentoud that eoncewloiui were miulo on both ■Mea. The workmen, It ie uid, have agreed to accept 30 per cent, reduction imtead of 3-t per cent., a» propOMd by the draw. The Kale will remain in force for Him yean, and imtead of the Kale year kexinninff with January, a* ptopaeed by Carnegie, with January, ae propoeed by it will commence upon July 1, as the amalgamated iron Kale. Tho work of repain will go on to morrow, and by Wednenay, it la thought, 8,(WO men will again be work ing, with .toady employment prcmiwd BOGGS, BDMSTEAD, CASH. TWO UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS AND AN APPROPRIATION DISCUSSED. A Male Ofllrlal on Bare Co-Kdue«Uou, tho Atlanta l'nltor>lt)<a Dollanee Of the l.w and Ilog.a’ Indor.c- meul or llumatcad, Atlanta, July 18.—[Special.]—Your correspondent met n gentleman yester day who is distinguished for hi* knowl edge of tho liistory and legislation of tho state, and asked him if he had seen ray comments in tho Telegraph of Tues day morning upon Bum*tcud, Boggs and tho Atlanta University, in connection with tho appropriation of $8,000 for tho education of tho colored )>coplo of tho state. WHO has FALLEN INTO A BLACK PIT? "Yes, I did, nnd heartily npprovo them. That ! appropriation will hurt somebody yet. It involves questions of more importance to the pcoplo of Gcor- gia nnd the South than any of those which divide national iiarties, nnd wo, the sovereign white p xjple, aro watching tho matter closely, and we do not intend to % tolerate any concession or com promise upon the subject of the coeducation of whit 3 pcoplo nnd negroes, and. if any of our public men have taken any step in that direction they had bettor draw their foet back as gingerly and as quickly as they can. This question involve* that of social equality >and that involves our safety uud our civilization. Whoever Is not with us—the while i**ople—is ugidnst us.” “How much of this annual appropria tion is now lying ill the treasury?" “The appropriations for 1&8 and 1869, amount to flt>,0U0.” “Why is not this money drawn by the Atlanta University?” ATLANTA UNIVERSITY’S “HIGHER LAW.” “Simply l>ocan.so the Atlanta Univers ity is governed by a ‘higher law,’ and can't approve, and will not approve respect the lnwi of Georgia. You know tho history of tho appro bation. It wo* given at first a a spirit of lilerality to the negro*, and the sum of $8,000 was iixed ujmhi as the estimated one-half interest, received frdtn the proceeds of the sale of tho agricultural land scrip donated to tho slate by congress. It was for a number of year* simply an item in tho general appropriation bill* until 1874, when tui act was mmMd ap pro) rinting annually to tho Atlanta Uni- versiiy*$H,0C0 upon conditions ono of those conditions lieing that the plan upon which It was to bo ex)tended Hiould lie submitted to and apitrovcd Uy the clmncellor of tho university and two professors of that institution. EDUCATING WHITS AND BLACK* TOGETHER. The Atlanta University got along very smoothly until 1887, when it was a*cer- taiiied that It was educating white child ren and negro children together. The legislature in 1887 and agaiu lu 1888 de- llnod the conditions of tho act of 1874 by declaring in ofTmt that if tho Atlanta University po *Ued in touching whites and Msrfc* io;otber it was rioiating tho. • • ill. ill • ' Mitbe$8,OU0 nppHM payment wrail the gfagtftatkg iswrtof UiuMtato ai d of its settlc-.l po'i 7 against the co education of the race*. The Atlanta University has failed to draw the money liecause it would, not comply with these condition:'.” TIIE ATLANTA (IMVRMmi'li iSeu«M» GOK- KTKNCS. ‘•Why would it not comply?” •My dear sir, you do net seem to know how tender is the conscience of this in- iititutioii. It <ii*ugrce* with the legUlu- turn of Georgia iu its p sdtlon that op|N>- sitiou to the coeducation of whit*-* and negroes i* a part of the settled pr*licy of the state, and when ext as’.ou p-esent* It.-elf it actually reflects ui*m the intelli gence ami |Nitriotism ami Angelo Saxon umtincts of the )iooplo of Georgia by arguing the question with them. The Atlanta University doc* rot think that the c- «• lie atifii of the noSS is un evil. It thinks thul the pcopleof Gtsagia havo uiado a very great mistake uuon this qm^tion, but, in tho »upcrahunduiu-e of its 1'hrirtiin charity, 1* willing to admit that ‘through igiinruuco' they have done it. Their graduates will bo better Instructed. THE ATIANTA UNIVERSITY DLI.IUKUATEI.Y YIUI.A1IC4 TIIE LAW. But this i* not all. The Atlanta Uni versity has liecn tstablislitsl, nud now. as in the isist, supj* r.«-d by fund* which havo Inch receiviil up»n tho Histinet pledge that it* doors should bo thrown wide o|ioti to every applicant, without reference to sect, nationality, race or color. It cannot violate this pledge. It chooses rather to violate the constitution nnd laws of Georgia. It holds that it is a matter of principle, of tooor and of conscience—to come into tho jurisdiction of Gto.gia voluntarily nnd deliberately violate its laws utul subordiiiato them to its opinions about the eouulity of w hite |teople on 1 negroes. Tins i* it* interpre tation of the command of tlm maMer to •render unto Ce sar the things which be CjcsarV This is tlieir construction arid practice of their duty to the ststo of Georgia. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY ALIEN TO GEORGIA. “The truth is, tho Atlanta University is as alien to the state of Georgia a* any missionary station in China is to the Flowery Kingdom. Georgia is to them simply missionary ground. The emi grant from Ireland or Germany landed on our sliores twelve mouth* ^go ha* more real sympathy with the pconlo of Georgia, ana is not guilty of such per sistent and defiant incivism and such habitual disregard of tho opinions, the convictions and the interests of tlm peo ple of tlw state, and such ignorance of tlieir duties and obligations as sojourn- ere, as tlw people who control the At lanta University sliow every day.” THE SOUTH'S GREAT PROBLEM. •'You are very candid, colonel.” ‘•Yes, ana i loci very ueepiy on tnis subject The negro problem is the great problem which the Mouth has to sol ve al I others are insignificant in comparison with it—aud its proper settlement in the interests of civilization, of Chri.itUnity, and of the white and colored races will require all tho virtue, intelligence and courage of the tuen of tho Mouth. Good bye, 1 must take thus next car.” Tlieir lln»lnrM Dooming. try tar OsnawpOuo. Thrtr tmlc to simply nmravitM In thto nry v slu*> 4e srUeto from t b* CMtthsftJtshrays seres sod am dtonppotats. ' Cnfcto, Asthma, BroochMto, Croup, sad for tlu»*» )onn, CresiUri XAJZXl to elect his u.sBMlL imy'UAtiS vrau*uu.U. “ slsawhifl/ A WURTH COUNTY UATIIIABCII. The Itemarkable Career of llev. John ’i ay lor, a Pionwr of Worth. Ty Ty, July 14.—[Special.]—In a con versation with Rev. John Taykr of Wcrih county, I learn some facts that may bo of inteiert to somo readers of tho Telegraph. The old gentleimw was 71 year* of o?,e la*t February. Ho wa* l>orn in Emanuel county, Go. His father removed to Appling county, where ho grow up to manhood nnd married his present wife. He then removed to Worth county, settling on tho lot of land on which Ty Ty is located many long years l eforo a railroad was ever talked of, but even then ho saw a vision of an engine and trains of ears running on tne^identlcal line ont which the Brunswick and West ern railroad now rims its cars. This, lie says, occurred fifteen years before the building tho of Biuuswick and Western road, an of which is susceptiblo of proof by witnesses now living to'whora he re lated his vision or dream. Ho remained living on his first settled place for four years, when lie sold out and bought the lands be now occupies, nine miles south of Ty Ty, where be has lived for thirty-six years. He has reared n largo family of sons and daughters. One son. John II., is following In the footstep* of his venerable father, iu the calling of a preacher in tho Methodist Episcojsil church. Tho old gentleman was nt ono time well-to-do, owning vast herds of cnitle nnd sheep, nnd at tho closo of tho late war ho owned many slaves; but the say ing that riches take to themselves wings nnd fly away has proved too truo in this ca»e. His cattle and sheep, he says, were filched away fiotn him by rascally men claiming to be agent* of the Con federate government. His slaves went, as everybody know*, with the defeat of tho Confederacy. His many sons have all married and have families of their own to look alter, and the old man, with hu wife, is leit to tight the battle of life alone in his old age. Yet, though he is old, he is very spry, and can walk farther and do more? work than many a man 40 years his junior, lie says he does not remember jud how long he has lss*ii preaching. He has never traveled us much a* o.her Metho dist preachers, but has always done local work, pie’ering that to circuit or station work. He Is engaged hi farming, and in forms ytur correspondent that during the pre*eut year ho ha* hired but very little labor. He says he has done ul*>ut all the hoeing his crop needed while liis mill3 wa* eating hi* dinner, nnd of a morning while waiting for breakfast to bo prepared, and ho has also done the plowing necessary to make a splendid crop of corn, cotton, sugar caue, jiotntoeH and everything else made on a small farm. He is also a very good carjienter, and i 4 at present engaged at ^ work hero hi man &* Parks? " He’hi enjoying guod health for one of hi* age, and IU* fair for several year* more of usefulness to tho county. GOVKHNOU LOW It Y IN HAD. Hs’llFro—t«t» livery man ronneeied Willi (lie NliiggltiR .flalch—Tbe q. A «•, In VorJrii iu Charier. Jackson, Miss., July 18.—Arrange- th© pr»#-«« ution of all rpnmnoidn■ • u ••!«*■' "« •*..* with the Sttllins-Sm - givssing, and a big afciir it will prove to be. MlieritT Cowort who witnessed tho fight, and Mr. Iti«h of Richburg are likely to I** (Iffenibtiu. a* well ns other prominent parlies in New Gilcaiw uou ebw* where. The governor does not doubt that he will eventually get tho princi|*i1s, Sulli van and Kilram, togstbsr with tlieir g mg. The Queen nnd Crescent is beginning to klidw light, but the govertH r says they w ill me the day when tin y took legal advice aud l* > caiiio parties to tho lute slugging mutch in Mi**issippi. Gov. Lowry is an old lawyer. He has also served ill Udh hranche* of th© legisla ture, and vi ry prolsibly hi* opinion i* deserving of more credit than the Queen anti Crescent isdi*))osoil to grant. Other eminent lawyer* *gt©e with him tliat th© forfeiture of tho charter cannot be pre vented. _______ WATER GUNIILD I'OItTII. Ilrmarkahtr DUnurry of a Negro Writ Dlxarr of Nmlthvllle. Smithviijj:. July 14.—[Special.]—On la*t Tliunclay morning while a negro man was digging a well for Mr. Augus tus Rhode*, a stream of water almo*t large enough to run a grist mill, sud denly gushed through ut tiio northwest corner. Coming as it did, with so much force, it frightened the negro, who, graining hold of the rope, yelled out to his com- ixiuion at the windlus*: “Pull ino outen here quick; dia well am fullin up wid watah!” He wo* drawn up, und the strange occurrence wa* reported to Gus uiul oilier*, who went to tuts tho sight, Thu water boil* up at one comer and mn* at the opposito corner. When it first broke through the rearing could heard distinctly fifty step* away. The well has now about'seven feet of water iu it. The well has hod hundred* of visitors within the past day or two, and every one *ays they have never seen anything to equal it. Gus says lie wouldn't take $1,000 in cash for that well! JUDGE DILKY’IQDBAT LOAN. Thlevea Took Hi© Larder of an Katlm- able llultrr Citizen. Butler, July 18.—[Special.]—One of the boldest audiimat daring roblierb** that has ever occurred here, took phr© laat Will ms* la v night. Th© robber* broke into the well tilled larder of Hon. M. 11. Riley and stole therefrom between f«*ir ami five pounds of good side meat, went into hi* cellar and there made waste of the wiuo tlurt had been liand.il down by hi* ancestor* and made good tlieir es cape. J».L« tJSt.>«r t.«« Iho ifmnnOiiM nt Ma friend* in this loss of hi* large supply of baron sides, and if tho |tartie* ran bo ap prehended they will lie punish, d as the law directs. Furtlur the judge saith not. _______ 1*01*11 LEO’S HI < < IISHOII. The Italian Cardinal* Want no Amerlranln Ml. Frfer*a chair. l/)NDOX, July 14.—The Standard’s Rome correspondent saya: “Tbe Italian canlinalsoppose the sug gestion of several foreign cardinal* that the flection of an American cardinal a* Pope would tend to solve the Roman ** The Pjpo hat asked three cardinals whether it it advimble that tbe condav: MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS. SOME PLAIN TALK FROM SWITZER LAND TO GERMANY. Th© Lllllr Republic Informs III© Great Empire Thai Nile Will Man age Her Own Internal AfTalra- Enipcror Rebukes Hlonarck* Copyrighted l**o by the N. Y. Associated Pre**. Berlin, Jitly 18.—The reply of Jhe Swits bundesrath was rcreivtsl at the foreign office yestord iy evening. Though civil in ton© it is more or less t'afl rnt. It doe* »iot recede a step from th© )* wit ion previously taken by Kwit/etlund and is throughout a vindication of the right* of refugees and of Swiss action toward the police. NO BACK DOWN IN SWITZERLAND. The note )>erairtt* that tho expulsion of Wohlgeuiut i waa fully justified and say*: The bundosrath must further adhere to its inter) 11 eat ion of article second of lie settlement treaty of 1870, which in o wise restrict* the right of tho two governments to receive in their respec tive territories any ono they deem fit. TheIgondewrath must insist all the more upon its rights U*ing re*|ss'Usl, a* it is firmly determined to fulfil its inter national obligations.” HOW GERMANY GETS EVEN. The tenor of the reply was communi cated to the German minister at Berne. Tho communication was the signal for the ad"|>! ion of stringent measures for tlw scrutiny of traveler* crossing the Mwns frontier, liaggnge being merci lessly overhauled nnd goo.1* wantonly searched and delayed. To-day's National Zcitung denies that thetio regulations lira reprisals and doc!a r e* that they are duo to din'd inn* from th© im)*‘rial customs officials, uninfluenced by the govern ment Tli© Swiss cantonal authorities, believing otherwise, direct travelers to oce* d through Austrian territory via regent TaE EMPEROR CAUTIONS BISMARCK. The attitude of the Swiss government is prol ably strengthened by tho knowl edge that Bismarck’s menace* to Mwiss neutrality occasion dlsiatisfaction. Tho emperor was not consulted concerning the di*<|.nti:lus. His majesty has advisiHl Bi$marck to modify his tone and thus nvoid aggravating tho difficulty. As a result the semi-official papers are moder ate in their «xpressions of hostility to- wnrd Switzerland. The North German Gazette to-night, commenting on the situation, contains no suggestion* attack ing Swiss ncutrulitr, nor even a denun ciation of the “settlement treaty.” i RUSSIA HACKS GERMANY. Tbe Gaze tic explains limi the diiqinicii of June 5 wa* the outcome of an under standing with Russia, nnd proceeds to show that its object was by giving it the tm© and tenor of an identical Russian no;© presented at tho huiiiu time to ac- n ntua 0 the iinpr©»:don it wu* intended to produce. It* purp:**o so far 1m* Ituen ‘a* th© HwIkm authorithw aro giv lidei alien to Russian repre- it » exis ted that r. . • Gerjiia i c fn i I!\ and c\) u iitioils GERMANY AFTER THE REFUGEE BOC1AL- IST*. The diplomatic note of Germany Is aimed at social democracy in Hwitzcr- laud, not against .Switzerland itself. This policy i* directeil only no far ns ele ment* hostile to tbe German Empire'are protected and promoted there. To com bat these element* is tho task of tho im- |s'rial policy und the light will not b© alandoned until the UiMk is fulfilled.” This in un obvious check to the Bis- man kian idea ovir which th© opposition journal* will rejoice. SERMON OF TIIE REICIIRTAO. It is exfioctisl that the autumn aeasion of th© Reichstag will liegin alwut tin m it Id lo of October. It will lie the lost m-salon of th© present Reichstag. Tli© bundesrath w ill re*tm • bnaimtut at tb<» nd of Heptcmlx'r. d -aling first with th© pres.* regulation* and revising th© sochl- <st law*. Tho progrt'sflists intend to di- lat© upon iibii.M* iu tho military admin istration. Tho corruption disclosed by the Hagotimn trial furnishes material to show tho prevalent practice among tho •Hirer* of levying to what extent tl»ey can upon tho supplies. FKA.Vi IS JOHEFIt’H VISIT. At tho request of the Ein|M>ror Francis Joseph ho will meet with the quietest {tohsihle reception on his coming t lad to Iteflin. There will Iio no court festivi ties and tho city will refrain from giving liim a formal reception. Ho will ut-s through tho capital 011 hi* way lo Fot*- dain. Tho muuici|Mil authorities will present him w ith un address at the rail way station. There will le no fete©. Tho visit of the ein| erer will lie devoted to witnessing the military reriews, while Count Kalnoky |>alavcrs with IVince Bismarck. THE CZAK WILL STAY AT HOME. Ofilcuil hope* that tho czur will come to Berl’n lutv© l*.*en almndoited. K’ tho' meeting of tho soverign* at Kiel is doubtful. Frinco Bismarck bus cetuasl hi* communication* with M. lVtcrsburg regarding an interview-since hearing that the czar had cxit©^*! hi* unwill- ingntsw to com© to Berlin >o long a* the government organ* asMuilcd Russian credit and the war olticu kejri musing men along tho Russian frontier. KMI’EROU W ILLIAM’* MOVEMENTS, After the Austrian* iiiperor** visit Kin- l«en*r William goes to 3k-tz to by the foundation Mon© of tho monument to hi* grandfather: thence to Wi'stuhalb U» w itnesHthe military review*, nud then to Athens, where h© will attend the mar riage of hi* rider, 1‘rinei-s rw'ridiie, nnd the Duke of Sparta. During the etn- l*>ror‘*sojeuni in Fngbnd the empress will go to Monza to meet tiie t^uuen 01 Italy. LADY ACTON’* SUICIDE. Advice* from Munich annouuco tlie suicide of lady Acton, a sister of th© German minister at Washington, Mia? was residing with the family of Count DreichscI in th© adjacent villa of Ligi r- ne*ce. Mho took a small Imat and went rowing alone, and when shewn* some distance from the shore jumted into tbe water. Mlie luul proviously sliown toms of mental disorder, died recently. Court circles are talking about the rlmpreMS At of Prince Radziivill. Count lieseUweill, theeinjire**' “grand marshal,” inmsolf a Catholic, witn sseil th© ceremowy, in company with Prince Radziwill. The emperor hail previously lieen appriaoA of her intention. THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS, Tho Catholic elector.il congri*8* at 5lu- nich ho* Unn post)>oned until 13. Prince Ixiewenstein-Wertheim will j»re- side. Local committees are lieing ft mod in every village throughout th© Mouth giving promise of tho most vigorous und tho best organized c:wiq«iigtl that the •liter jwrty has ever known. BIKMATU K AND W’ALDF.RSFE. Th© Perlin [press i. absorlied in a dis pute over tho relative? position of Prince Bismarck and Cout.t von Wnldenwe. The North German Gazette in which Count von Walden*-© wit* attacked a* trying to influence Gcrnutny’* foreign policy, finds it lu'cessaty to uouounce that the article in question was not otticiully inspired. The organ of Count von Waldoi'i^eo JacciiMMi th© North lertnnn Guzt?tte of trying to injure the reputation* of tho chief* of the army nnd exciting n feeling of contempt that tended to relax discipline, hence tho dis claimer* ROSENHURO’S PECULIAR DIIATIL Rosenburg met his death in a most peculhir manner. While attempting to escape and in trying to scale a fence at the ©nd of tho lane, through which ho mn, the doctor think* he fell on a Irflo of railroad hlcc|ierM lying lieaide the Fitch burg railroad track* anti struck hi* head on u spike and frnrtured hi*skull, which instantly killed him. Dr. Durell saya there is no doubt that ho* w as crazy. IN DEATH NOT DIVIDED. Berlin, July 13.—A sensation has •cn caused by tho suicide of Cknint Waldemar von Bluinenthnl, a Prussian military attache at Munich. It i» be lieved that ho wa* engaged to Lady Acton, who committed suicide venter, day, anil that ho quarreled with her- The count shot himself wilii a revolver. LUGINLATURK OF GKORCIA* Th© llou»© Transartu a Lllllr Rusl- h»m anil Adjourn* Mciiat© Not In Menslon. Atlanta, July 18^—[Special.]—'Thu IIouso met at 0 a. m. After prayer and roll call the journal was read and approvetl. A number of leaves of alwt nr© \ askeil and grnnteil. Fifty-thre© had boon grantwl yesterday. Ten more wore granteil this morning liefore any other hU' ineiW wa* attended to. . '1 no onlrr for the tiny waa tho reoiling for tho second time of bills favorably re ported by the several committee*. A number of bill* were accordingly rend the second time. There wa* a very small House, scarcely a ouorutn. if the point had lx*©n made. On motion of Mr. Gordon of C’liatlmtn, the order for the duv being exhausted, bills were introduc«Hl. Tho following were read for tho first Umo: By Mr. ClliTton of Chatham-To in corporate tho town of Warsaw. Also to allow notaries public who are ex-otficio justice* of tho |»cncB of Chat ham to hold tlieir oouK» at By Mr. Hardeman of Bibb—To author ize lb© drawing of jurors frJtu nuinjlrn other than that in which is jieiiding a trial of^ a felony case.^ ^ ^ ^ th© charter of tiie Go* Light Comp my of Atlanta. The House adjourned at 10a. uu ■IGNING AWAY THBIH LAW. . Tit© Nlonx Indian* Ylrldlns lo th© ItlnmlUlniiriiirtur Hie Uom mission. Chicago, July 13.—A dispatch from Fort lietini'i, Duk., says: Gen. Crook speaking of thoHloux com- miMtion expr«*M?d his lielief that the rre qtiisit© number of name* would be *e- curcd. The commit sioti, ho said, hod been in tin* ri'Hervation thiity-eight day* and bitd Hoctite I nearly 3,0 0 higimture* aud only nliout 1,300 more were needed. Of tho ‘J.IOO hidisns who hate not yet sigtu'd-nnly a few hundred were re|mrted hostile, and information from Ronelmd, Pine Ridge, Lower Brulle and Crow Creek Ut to the effect that a<Ulitional (dgnatiire* are being secured everyday. The ugent* at each place are touiiding up tho scattering ones, and tlwy only lock a few hundred of having tl.o ii©(wn- Kiry throi-rourtlw, aud they will more than get these at Crow Creek. Tiie cum- inUsuni fully expect* to sucem-d «nd 1* del* rmined to pi >’i the work thoroughly to that end and go over tho ground again if net resary. It expect* to have the re quired three-fourth* in sixty day* from the time it hebl its first ct*.u it unit's* it »trikes un uuknuwu and unexpected CRIME HEAPED ON CRIME. A MISSISSIPPI MOB LYNCHES A NEGRO FOR MURDER. fjoWaro Had .lain a WWW ,f,n and Placed «h. Corpw on a HalU va|f—A Ifloodjr Wcat VIr- glnl* l'lcnle. Memphis, July 15.—'Ye.torday mom- ing Swain Burn os, a negro charged with tho murder of a young white man named Whitehurst, wa* .lynched at Iuka, Mtsa. A mob of a hundred forced tho jail and took Burnes a short disUtnco away and liangtMl him to a tree. One night ia*»® May young Wldtehurot start*tl »f ol “ Tuscuzihia for BurnesviUo on a freight train. TRIED TO CONCEAL THEIR CRIME. Tlio conductor and his two brakemen raised a ditfieulty with Whitehurst which rosultd in his death. Proof wo* socured that the conductor and Humes, on© of th* hrnkemcn, shot Whitehurst and then threw him olf tho train whole tlio wheels would p dm over hi* body, that they might couccul their crime. NLEtV norilEU AND IIAIIK. And Then This Oregon Fiend At- tempted to Kill Husband and Father. Empire City, Ore., July 15.—Mr*. Eaton Mliaver and child wero brutally murdered on tho farm of Joe Oilman near Coquillo Oity Thursday night, and buried in a gulch near the house, where they were found Uxlay. Tho husband was working up the river, returning homo on Saturdays. They wero tenant* of Gilman, who wanted them to leave, which they refused until their lease ex pired. TRIXD'TO MURDER THE HUSBAND. After tho murder of tho wife and child Gilman laid in wait Saturday and attacked K:iton Slutver on hi* approach to his home, hut he escaped and gave tho alarm, which resulted in tlio diacovery to-day of the remains of tlio wife and child and a ready mad© K™ vo * or “io iitihUmd. Gilman and hi* wifo wero arrested and may Iio lynched. KNIVi:s, CLUBS 'and flUBDER On© Ilian Killedand'oeveral Wounded al a Picnic. Wheeling, W, Vo., July 15.—At a picnic at Rea's Run on tho Ohio river yesterday Jacob Francis, a wealthy farmer, was assaulted by John and James Rowland and Thomas Cook. Francis’ friends took his part and a pitched battle ensued, knives, revolvers and stone* iieing freely used. Francis was stabbed three time* in the bock and terribly liealen about the hood. Hi* iu SiiriiiMurn fatal. IIIB SKULL CLUBBED. One of tho Rowlands was shot in tho arm and Cook’s skull was fractured with a club. Others of tlio puty received serious but not fatal injuries. Cook and th© Howland* wero dosperato character*, Tho fight grow out of a family feud. UK i« TiiK~nuuoi:ui-:u. THEY OAN AFFORD AI A Queer Phase of the Indiana EMflc* Shown by tbe Alin* Giving. Brazil, Ind., July 13.—The exocutWo committee of tho minors disbursed SaU u relay $.‘30 among 5,bvD dependent* Tlio dependents liavo increased bf seventy-fivo since Wodnestlay, andtbt^ relief fund liaa decreased $300 since that date. Of tlio twenty-five towns and cities contributing to tlio relief fund Tiie Litter two state* gavo 419 only. The Hocking Valley coal u competing with Indiana block, and wliilo with one. hand tlio operators aud miners there aro bestowing charity with tho other they aro rapidly filling contract* fur Indiana block coal with Hocking Valley cool In! a few day*, if they can keep the strike on that long, they will havo captured a. year’s trade. Accepting lit© Old Wages. S, Westijobo, Mow., July 13.—'Hi© work men at Goorgo U. Brigham & Sons’ shoe and lx>ot factory, who havo been on a strike for tho pat»t tliroo weeks, returned' work to-<Ciy by order of th© local Jmbly Knight* of Labor, which acted' on tho advice of th© stai© hoard of arbi tration, They will return At tho old wages. The lirtu agreo to M-ttlo the dif/ ferencos with the unniudividiolly or by arbitration. Till: NEW mi:;u lfaguk. . Irishmen Leader* Prepare to Band the Tenant© Against the Landlords. London, July 15.—Tho i’arndlites hold a meeting ia a room in tho House of Common* to-day for tlio purjioso Of tak ing action relative to tlio Tenant** Da* fonso League. Parnell moved that it was imperatively nec«»siry that tho tenant fanner* iu Ire land totnlnnu for wlf©ior©nso against their extermination by tlio “landlord conspiracy.” Thomas Power O’Conner seconded tho motion. A cominitteo waa appointed to prepare a constitution for tho new league. The cominitteo is composed n* follows: Parnell. Justin McCarthy, Thomas Saxton, T. P. u Conner, Win. o urlen, Timothy Harrington and T. P. GiU. so (I A LISTS IN CONG K IlNS. q Tlio International ftodallst Congress In Session at Paris. . . Paris, July 13.—Tho international socialist congress wa* opened in Paris tonlay. There wero present 188 French and 189 foreign delegate*, Of tho latter olghty-two aro Gonn.uis, and incltado cloven ineinbcra of tlio German Roiah- stag. Liehknoeht, who is on© of tho Reich stag roprehentation, addrc?wod tho coq- greas. HodecLtrwl that working Gtd*- inany and working Franco wo.o unitod union. On tho contrary, it would n>- suit in an alliano© which would dxorciao. an influence throughout th© world. al VETERAN AT It BAT. “ 7 , Ux-fonfederat© Col. V. II. Loch©r(DlSf % Suddenly Near Lvxlugtou» Vis. \ Lexington, July 15.—Col. Chari** I Lochcr, ugud 70, died suuucidjr ul couy Falls, in tliis county, I ing of heart «1:jumu. Fail' d st »t. 31a Thomas J. Lyon went to the county jail to fee if they could Identify Rev. E, Pieman os John Y. Yeldell, tlio alleged Soutli Carolina mafderor.^ Warden nation gut nil iii© uolunal men in jail fixed up with hate uud umrclictl them iu front of tho bar* in a ibw facing tho officers. Tlio oflicer* stopped a moment, looked along tlio line, ami went at once up to Fiuman and took hold of Id* hand. The oflicer* expect no trouble in secur ing their man when tlio habeas corpus proceeding* aro on. xtrikeun iiom;d_ with lkad. An Illinois MirrlU»s l*oss© Fires Into a Crowd of Xllnrra* Braidw<n>d, 111., July 15.—About 730 miner*, formerly employed at the God- ley mine, went to work Saturday morn ing. Tho sheriff received word tiuU a hundred or more of the striker* were on Ut© way to intercept the men, and started for tli© scene with a pome. Coming uj>on tlu? striker*, ho culled uuon them to dis perse, and on tlieir refusing, tho posse tired revolvers. One striker luul hi* skull grazed hy a tall and another received a serious scalp wound. THE OFFICER# TOO HASTY. Tlio deputies charged tlio crowd and put them to flight. Witnesses of tbo affair claim tlutt Uiu sheriff was too hasty, tat ttat oflicer says that Iio intended his uu n to fire iu tho air. It is understood tlutt th© trouble? of the miner* and opera tor* will bo tu!>mitted to arbitration to- lay. Some bloodshed is feared, a* Uie rn syrop- husband conversion ot the Kmpn i Vic- Augusta ^ toria to the Catholic Church. B!w r be held at Uouio or 1 a prefosion of faith before Alta Roili- \ jewski, who U atUv h .d to the hou«< huU JAKE IN TitOt IILi;. Tb© Drfcaird llrulM?r Dm ©n OOUrr In Kvrry Nan Pittsburg, July 15.—%’a':o Kilrnin. th© defeated pugilUt, accom|xuiitd hy hit trainer, Mike Donovt n. |Ki*ted thn u ;hthe city ©n tb? l'cniiMvlvania ra lroad limitod train thU morning. Tlw'ir state-room was lurked. Tlioy did notnpptmr for breakfast, and tuemeu fearful of tbeir presence bcioaiiug known. No reporter wa* nblu to secure un interview. Lru4 \ our i uu»tltntlon * Hand. Conutitution* are much alike, nnd in nine-tenth* of un tho sain© ratu^ti )>rr© due.* tl>« same effect«. Vertigo, dizxi- n>M, «>r jKiin ©f any kind, exeeiit.n; that of an injury, can c*m»e only when there is in our Uidies some ini|>urity />( the bUiiMl which w«? havo ii*At Miliiei. nt vitality to threw off without holp. Time «»re, tin* proper tiling to do is to get i mined lately th© netwarr help. No aid m w!effective o# Hnindn-tlt’Pills. Win'll you fei'l tlieso illi com n ; on t iko from tlire© to t©n of tbaao ptliaHHI ing to vour weight, and lo reli« v©«l at oiite. Never |iuiott tli© feeling t*y mink ing you will soon l» over it. Take tin pillnand do not rack tiie constitution. will-:* Tin: FAKUtillN FLAG* I mm ||tfrslor«l*« Arid Fho»pteatr ( I)r. T. C. Smith. Cbarl<Hte, N. C„ havh: “It it* an invalimblo nervo tonic, a delightful taverage, and one of ImmL re storer* wlaa the energies flag and tbe spirits droop.” TlUsUtlppi Gubernatorial (onou* Hoe jACKtON, MS**., July *,5 —Tiie demo crat io state nominating convention which meets here to-monow will lie tho large*! ever held in this state, somo counties entitled to only tw > vole* hav ing snut a* tawny a* nit> rmult of baturday’* shooting. BEL I'ARTEH LOaiOS LKSLIR* llrr Nlotlon for • New Trial Over* ruled and llrr Husband Grunted u Dlvorra* Chicago, July 15.—Judge Jamison thU morning overruled the motion for a new trbl in tho Carter divorce cato and entered a decree of divurce in favor of Leslie Curtir.H Hu also gavo Carter aliaoluto control of the tay Dudley, Mr*. Carter having )»©r- uitaion to visit him at certain time*. Mr*. Carter will appeal to tho appellate court. HUNG A HY MOB YHWEFr, Great L©*© ©f Ltf© and Damage to property Hrpurted. Vienna, July 15.—Violent storms, cc eompnnied by whirlwinds, prevailed throughout Austria-Hungary to-day. Heavy kune* of life and property are report©? I Many britlges wero t>• .y. .1 and rail way traffic U seriotuly inUrruptoU. Tbclr U*|f« liirrr«»« d. COATRYllaUL l a., July Uk—The North Bre©., Chas. Huston ft Mon*, and W*. W. Katz;A Sons, iron manufacturer*, to day gave notice of an increuso of 35 cent* per ton to their |HnldUr* and a t-orresnomling increase iu the wage* of tiie oilier employe*. What will Brown'* Iron Bitters It w ill cure dyspoinia, indigestion, weak? ness, malaria, rneumatism, and all simi lar dheslts. It* wonderful is simply becau*© it pt thus leinnning at tho fa T and by buildmgup the system drives out all disease. For tho peculiar trouble* to which bulk* are subject it is invaluable. It L the only) iron tlutt does not color Kanawha Cuial, and at ono tmiom provroi hu nt merchant of Baltimore. During] tlw war bo superintended the iron/wortal lie was a nntivu of ^unkstown, M4.J Iio wa* a tattling Mnson and well known/ iu Baltimore, l’liilrulelplib, Wushingtoti and ail tho Virginia cities. BKCEIVED BY LUO. Til© Fop© Give© slUrrrptlon to Cutrm. dlnal© ami Diplomat©* Rome, July 15.—Tbo Hop© gave a ceptiou to tho cardinal* and diplomutej to-day. Tlio recuptioii lasted four t and during tho eutiro period hi* 1 continued to extend greeting* and‘ib convenw with hi* guests. Tlio I’opo will remove to-moroar to ! residence in tho Garden Casino, audience* will bo *m>pcacd until f notice. LADY ACTON IS ALIVB* ■— . > Tun Nome Other Acton Who Sal*, elded In Germany Last Week. <j London, July 13.—The St, .Iamc* Ga*j zettesays tliat tho widow Acton whdj committed suicide by drowinng in tfiei Tegcmsce lake, in Bavaria Friday, wad a 1 relative of an Italian of tlw some names J The report that tho suicide waa LodFj Acton, a sister of tlio German min s:».r ( at Washington, wo* not truo. Lord and' Lady Acton aro now at their villuaUTor* HU»J. THU WAR IN KG TFT* Wodehou*©’* Fore© Hampered hy * Iloht of Prisoners. Cairo, July 13.—Col. Woddiouse, cot aJ mundcr of th© Kgyptkui treoji* whiidt havo been following the dervishes, telc^ graphs that tho movement* of his forcd are greatly hampered by tho fact that ho ha* to make provision for a hist of prisoner* and tho sick and wounded. Ho says that two guns liavo been tuluei) which were abandoned by the dervishes^ Jullen?. Itod*«r* Compliment©*!* Bruns wine, July n.—ISpoctoL]—BJ. itor Julicii N. ItoUKera ban, for purely privatt) rcaKiw, re^^ucJ hi. poaitlua on tbo Time, much to tbo HUrpriKoffriandu. Tim illmrton u an uppruchtkn of hit . rvicta liavo proiured and pr»~ nUxt to him a Kt of resolution, indorebw him, and expnuiug tlioir regret * UOFI. ( Radial* N, Jl team to-day i trophy with a score of 1,748 scores of tho other —* were: M»©tch, 1,709 p Twenty Killed and Paris, July 15.— A collision occurred t Grenoble Uxhiy between a pussengef yoos^and *?tateu rain ° U ^iWl! Twenty persons wore killed or injured. France Will 11.re War Ship.. Paata, July 15.—Tho Chamber of Deputies bjr a Toto of 461 to U bwla* year., for the budding of war ddpi. Hr, Flneh of JeOVrsonelll© Dead. Jeffexhonviljle, July 13.-{9pecki>-j Mr. Floid Finch, -who has been confine^ to his room for several latmtta, dic4 * •> o. iuingabout Uo’Gio.k,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, July 17, 1889, Image 1